The Art Of @PostgreSQL is the second edition of this book by @tapoueh that received such an amazing review from @sivers. Get the book at https://t.co/ypl2x5FMY8
This article by @tapoueh shows how to benefit from the @PostgreSQL concept of a data type: more than input validation, a PostgreSQL data type also implements expected behaviours and processing functions.
https://t.co/QsNCVc5FrP
The modern calendar is a trap for the young engineer’s mind. We deal with the calendar on a daily basis and until exposed to its insanity it’s rather common to think that calendar based computations are easy. Here we show case @PostgreSQL abilities https://t.co/XfAZdums0L
In this article we are going to use @PostgreSQL to dive in an existing data set that we know very little about: the music catalog parts of the Chinook sample database. You can easily reproduce our queries locally should you want to.
https://t.co/0XkhbJ6lje
Reset Counter: I’ve been given a nice puzzle that I think is a good blog article opportunity, as it involves some thinking and window functions.
https://t.co/2RbQoFA92i
The state of the art Cardinality Estimation Algorithm called HyperLogLog is available as a @PostgreSQL extension! Read more about it at https://t.co/4tlSrhxYAa
How to quickly find data matching a complex set of user provided tags, all within @PostgreSQL query engine, you may ask! In the following article we use some denormalization tricks to answer that, read more at https://t.co/0DU0zXk2yV
Database Normalization and Primary Keys... including a review of bad habits you might have when using sequences or automated id... which defeats the point entirely! https://t.co/tnaV9m1scm
"In @PostgreSQL Data Types: Point we did download a complete geolocation data set and normalized it, making good use of other PostgreSQL data types we’ve been learning about in the previous articles of this series." See https://t.co/QsNCVc5FrP from @tapoueh
Taking a few minutes today to practice some SQL. Loving having the @crunchydata playground - https://t.co/VSdkLJMUqR and with ?sql=filehere. I'm able to go through @tapoueh's The Art of PostgreSQL with some really awesome exercises https://t.co/ZJtzbgmtAs (PG15 code gets 30% off)
Once the user data is properly stored as timestamp with time zone, @PostgreSQL allows implementing all the processing you need to. In this article we dive into a set of examples to help you get started with time based processing in your database.
https://t.co/UizfWoHTPl